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Leak detection for your Riviera Beach home or business.
Du-All Plumbing provides water leak detection in Riviera Beach. We confirm flow at the meter, rule out fixtures and irrigation, locate the leak on your side, and give you a written report you can share with the utility.
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Share your property address and the problem you’re seeing. A Du-All team member will call you to arrange service.
This request does not confirm an appointment. To speak with the team, call 561-623-3111.
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Riviera Beach leak detection and bill credit paperwork
Quick answer
Du-All Plumbing provides water leak detection in Riviera Beach. We confirm flow at the meter, rule out fixtures and irrigation, locate the leak on your side, and give you a written report you can share with the utility. Call 561-623-3111.
In Riviera Beach, a leak usually shows up first in your water usage numbers. Du-All Plumbing works with homeowners in neighborhoods such as Riviera Beach Heights and Lakewood Park to find where the water is going, fix the problem, and leave clear records for the utility.
The Riviera Beach Utility District spells out the basics in its customer FAQ. The customer is responsible for fixing leaks and plumbing problems inside the home or business plumbing system. The District may provide a credit for water use caused by a plumbing problem, but the FAQ says that credit is only applied once every three years. To request it, the District asks customers to email a copy of the plumbing report and invoice to its customer service address. Its 2015 written utility policy, which may have been updated since, adds that any leak credit is reviewed case by case and applies to the wastewater portion of the bill, limited to the charge above the customer's average.
That makes the plumber's paperwork part of the outcome. A vague invoice that says only "repaired leak" gives the District little to review. After our work we describe what failed, where it was, when we found it and what we did to fix it. We cannot promise the District will approve a credit, and because it is limited to once in three years, you may want to ask the District how it applies to your account before you file. Our part is to make the facts clear.

The District's FAQ gives a simple test: turn off all water in the house, look at the meter, and if the numbers keep changing, consult a plumber. If you do not detect a leak but your bill is still unusually high, the District suggests calling Customer Service using the official contact details to have the meter inspected. It also notes that approved rate increases, usually starting October 1, may raise a bill even when use has not changed. So compare gallons used, not just dollars.
We add a few cautions. Moving numbers tell you water is passing the meter, not that a pipe has burst. A toilet that refills, an ice maker, or an irrigation zone on the same meter can keep the numbers moving. Run your check for about two hours with irrigation off (a stuck zone valve can still flow with the controller off, so close the irrigation supply valve if you have one), and read the meter only if you can see it without prying the lid or reaching into water.
The District offers WaterSmart, a free service that shows details of your water use. If you can see daily or hourly use, a leak often looks like a floor that never drops to zero, even overnight. That pattern is useful to us. A spike only on watering days points to irrigation. A steady line all night points to something continuous, such as a toilet, a softener or a supply leak.
Bring screenshots or notes to the appointment if you have them. They help us decide where to start and avoid testing parts of the system that the data already rules out.
The District's 2015 written utility policy addresses a specific situation, so ask the District whether it still applies. The customer is not responsible for leaks at or within three feet of the meter box if the District changed or repaired the meter within the previous three months and the leak cannot reasonably be blamed on the customer. If you notice water bubbling near the box soon after meter work, call the District using the official contact details first rather than digging. Its crews need to see it, and digging near the meter risks damaging their equipment.
For leaks further along the line toward the house, the service line on your side is your responsibility. Before any digging in the yard, buried utilities need to be located, and we do not recommend owners dig around a service line themselves.
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Fixture leaks lead the list, especially toilets. A dye test is the quickest check: drop food coloring in the tank, wait about ten minutes without flushing, and look for color in the bowl. Our toilet problems page covers flappers and fill valves. Next come supply lines to sinks, dishwashers, washing machines and refrigerators, and outdoor hose bibs.
Hidden supply leaks show up as warm floor spots over a hot line, damp baseboards, lifting flooring or a musty smell in a closet. Drain and condensate leaks look similar but do not move the meter, and they show up when a fixture or the air handler runs. Telling these apart early keeps us from opening walls in the wrong place.
Outside the house, look at the irrigation system and the yard between the meter and the wall. A section of lawn that stays green and soft through a dry week, a sprinkler head that weeps after the zone shuts off, or a valve box that always holds water are all worth reporting. If your irrigation shares the house meter, closing the irrigation supply valve during a meter check is the clearest way to tell whether the sprinklers are part of the problem, since a controller set to OFF will not stop a stuck valve. When they are, an irrigation contractor may be the better fit for the repair.
Close the customer-side main shutoff if you can reach it and it turns by hand. Do not force a seized valve and do not operate the District's meter valve. Keep away from standing water near outlets and appliances and from any sagging ceiling. Call 561-623-3111.
We find and fix the plumbing. If drywall, cabinets or flooring are soaked, a drying or restoration company may be needed afterward, and trapped moisture can lead to mold, as our mold growth article explains. We do not guarantee insurance reimbursement, but our notes describe what happened.
In Riviera Beach rentals and small multi-unit properties, leak questions often involve two people: the owner who pays for repairs and the tenant who sees the water. If you rent, tell your landlord or property manager as soon as you notice a running toilet, a damp wall or a bill that seems high, and let them arrange the plumber unless your lease says otherwise. If you own a duplex or small building with one meter, a moving meter only tells you the building is using water. Each unit has to be checked separately, and the tenants need notice before anyone enters.
Owners who manage several properties can save time by keeping a simple record for each address: meter location, where the house shutoff is, whether irrigation shares the meter, and the date of the last toilet repair. When a high bill arrives, that record lets us skip straight to the likely suspects.
We serve Riviera Beach in ZIP 33404, including Riviera Beach Heights, Lakewood Park and the city's portion of Singer Island. Owners of condos or duplexes should check whether the building shares one meter, because a shared meter cannot show which unit is leaking.
Next door, see water leak detection on Singer Island, West Palm Beach leak detection and Lake Park leak detection. Book through our contact page or read about our full leak detection and repair service. For bill math, see how leaky pipes add to your water bill.
Before you call
The District's FAQ says the credit for plumbing problems is only applied once every three years.
The FAQ asks customers to email a copy of the plumbing report and invoice to the District's customer service address. Approval is up to the District.
The District's 2015 policy, which may have changed, says the customer is not responsible for leaks at or within three feet of the box if the District changed or repaired the meter in the past three months, unless the customer caused it. Contact the agency using the official contact details.
Yes. The District notes approved rate increases usually start October 1. Compare gallons used, not just the bill total.
A free District service that shows your water use details. Overnight use that never drops to zero can point to a leak.
See all plumbing services in Riviera Beach for this city.
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Tell us about your Riviera Beach home, where you see signs of water and what you need.
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Lake Worth Beach office
514 S E Coast St, Lake Worth Beach, FL 33460
561-623-3111
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3442 SW Armellini Ave, Palm City, FL 34990
772-238-6456